In the article Economic movements (growth rate) 2000-12, in 55 countries ranked and segmented, our goal is different, more fundamental - and indicators contained in this article shall facilitate the achievement of this goal
Therefore, I am now prepared a much larger set of indicators (11 in 55 countries and 12 years) for much more complex research analysis, and conceptualization the strategy for the recovery and development. That set publish this article and place it at the disposal of economic analysts and researchers. Of course I'll contribute. In this sense, of course, commensurate with my abilities.
Table of Contents
1. Introductory accents
2. Indicators for the analysis of current and developing trends in the period 2000-11
2.1 Countries with very high averages of growth rates
2.2 Countries with high averages of growth rates
2.3 Countries with medium-high averages of growth rates
2.4 Countries with medium-low averages of growth rates
2.5 Countries with low average growth rates
3. The explanation of the categories in col. 3-13
Objectives and Topics
The primary objective of this study is to provide a comprehensive set of macroeconomic indicators for 55 countries over a 12-year period (2000-2011) to facilitate deeper analysis of economic growth, investment, and development strategies beyond simplistic statistical observations. The work addresses the research question of how diverse economic variables influence national growth trajectories and seeks to uncover the fundamental factors driving developmental differences among countries with similar starting conditions.
- Analysis of global economic growth imbalances and their underlying causes.
- Categorization and ranking of 55 countries based on long-term average annual growth rates.
- Examination of the interplay between sectoral value added (Agriculture, Industry, Services) and economic development.
- Evaluation of capital formation, domestic savings, and foreign direct investment (FDI) as key growth drivers.
- Critical assessment of the limitations of GDP as a sole indicator for economic recovery and development strategies.
Excerpt from the Book
Introductory accents
With the rates of economic growth we have dealt with recently in an article Paradox - the illusion of faster growth of GDP per capita in US$ than real economic growth - Comparative analysis for 69 countries, but with different pretensions:
1) to identify which countries, groups, the most vulnerable to the impact of the global economic crisis, and
2) to fully unmask the paradox that GDP per capita in current U.S. $, grows almost independently of the movement of rates of growth, but much more: (a) from depreciation U.S. $ as the de facto world of money, and (b) from unrealistic exchange rate parity.
In the article Economic movements (growth rate) 2000-12, in 55 countries ranked and segmented, our goal is different, more fundamental - and indicators contained in this article shall facilitate the achievement of this goal -:
1) once again (as we deal with this issue in many of the articles on this site www.radmilovicstanko.com) emphasize the enormous and far-reaching dedabalanse in economic growth rates between key countries and groups in the world, and
2) to discover / clarify as much as possible causes / factors on which it depends.
Summary of Chapters
1. Introductory accents: This section establishes the motivation for the study, highlighting the need to look beyond simplistic GDP growth statistics to understand the real structural causes of economic imbalances.
2. Indicators for the analysis of current and developing trends in the period 2000-11: This chapter presents a comparative data set for 55 countries, segmented by their average growth performance, serving as a primary resource for economic analysis.
3. The explanation of the categories in col. 3-13: This section provides detailed methodological definitions for all indicators used in the research, including GDP growth, sectoral value added, consumption expenditure, capital formation, and investment inflows.
Keywords
Economic Growth, GDP, Capital Formation, Foreign Direct Investment, Macroeconomic Indicators, Savings, Sectoral Value Added, Economic Development, Comparative Analysis, Global Economic Trends, National Accounts, Consumption Expenditure, Structural Analysis, Economic Imbalance, Development Strategy
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the core focus of this research?
The work focuses on analyzing economic growth trends across 55 countries between 2000 and 2011 by providing a versatile set of macroeconomic indicators to support deeper research.
What are the central thematic areas covered?
The study covers GDP growth, agricultural/industrial/service sector output, government and household consumption, capital formation, external balances, and investment flows.
What is the primary research objective?
The goal is to clarify the fundamental factors and causes behind the significant imbalances in economic growth rates observed globally during the specified period.
Which scientific methodology is employed?
The research uses a comparative, quantitative approach, ranking 55 countries and using a set of 11 specific indicators to conceptualize strategies for recovery and development.
What is covered in the main body of the text?
The main body provides a detailed statistical table categorizing countries by growth performance and provides precise definitions for the indicators used.
Which keywords best characterize this work?
Key terms include Economic Growth, Macroeconomic Indicators, Capital Formation, FDI, and Comparative Analysis.
How does the author view the paradox of GDP per capita?
The author argues that GDP growth in current U.S. dollars can be misleading due to currency depreciation and unrealistic exchange rate parities, masking real economic movement.
Why are domestic savings and investment alone considered insufficient?
The author notes that while savings and investment are important, they are not enough on their own to explain the varying developmental outcomes across countries with similar baseline characteristics.
- Quote paper
- Professor Doctor Stanko Radmilovic (Author), 2013, Current and developing trends in 2000-11 (55 countries, 11 indicators), Munich, GRIN Verlag, https://www.hausarbeiten.de/document/267569
